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Miller; who wore the Milita; (fled in Bufialo on Armistice ? 13mm years to the day from gm which he made world histt My lay unclaimed in the @3211} his indentity was est day the éifihar be comrades be given soldier (1: today. New York, Nov. hie-Albert Milfer, Canadian war veteran, who was picked to carry the order to cease firing from the British headquarters to Mons. the f um sheep‘s milk and white bread. according to Dr. Sadowein, Professor of Physical Chemistry at the Univer- sity of Kiev. He has located a village in in mountains near Temir Khan Shura, the new capital of the Daghesâ€" tan Republic, where eighteen men, out of a total population of 120, are more than 100 years old. Investigation showed that they ate the above named foods exclusively. CANADIAN WHO CARRIED CEASE-FIRE 3 ORDER DlES ON ARMESTHCE DAY A despatch from Derbenlt, Caucasia. sayszâ€"The elixir of long life consists of soured cow’s milk, cheese made Simple Foods Panama Canal, but Australia and New Zealand have no such prospect. This is certain to the put fonvard by the Australian delegates. The United States Pacific interests can readily be covered, thanks to the A second point which cal-ls for conâ€"1 sideration is the position of Australia’ and New Zealamd. Under an agree- mnt for “limitations on a scale laid down in the Hughes proposals, these domin-ions would be deprived of all new naval defence for the next ten years. That is the outstanding point in Secretary Hug-hes’ proposals. Such a plan would save England millions of sterling- because she would not have to build new docka‘g'e for the proposed super-Hoods. Proposed Ten - Year Naval]? Holiday Would React on Australia and New Zealand. London, N0. 13.â€"'Dhe United States! plans doom the super warship. If the} ten years’ holiday is accepted the' worid’s navies from 1925 to 1940 wimi be composed of ships of moderate di-l menmons. 1 l i As an example of what this means, the United States has now in process of building fifteen bi-g- war craft. On them so far three hundred and thirty million dollars have been spent. Yet the United States is willing to scrap all these ships. It is proposed that Britain scrap 583,375 tone of fighting craft; the United States, including ships now being built, if completed, 845,740 tons, and Japan 448,928 tons â€"makimg the greatest war junkâ€"heap the OM Earth has ever seen, a huge totail of 1,878,043 tons. NO NAVAL DEFENCE FOR THE “ANZACS” UNI’EED STATES PROPGSES Briefly the United States plan in- volves the scrapping of many hun- dreds of millions of dollars’ worth of fighting craft, and would leave at the end of three months 22 capital ships for Britain, 18 for the United States and 10 for Japan. The tonnage of these ships would be: Britain, 604,450; United States, 500,650; Japan, 299,700. The proposals include no new naval] construction for ten years; in orther words, a. ten-year naval holiday. Washington, D.C., Nov. 13.â€"Wash- ington has given the world its first dose of “open diplomacy.” Toâ€"night â€"-more than twentyâ€"four hours after the eventâ€"diplomats, envoys, dele- gates and experts attending the Conâ€" ference on the Limitation of Arma- ment are still wondering if it all really happened. And, truth to tell, they seem to like it. Perhaps never before has there been such a sensation among diplomatic corps as that which was provided yesâ€" terday. The Unite-d States gave to the world and the Conference part of its remedy for warâ€"gave definite detail~ ed proposals for naval disarmament among the three great powersâ€"Bri- tain, United States and Japanâ€"is tre- mendous if the proposals are agreed upon, which is another question. Stupendous Ship-Scrapping Plan Set Forth at Opening Ses- sion of the Arms Limitation Conference at Washington by US. Secretary of State Hughes. The Conference was astoundedâ€" ;he armistice was signed, will be_’bn.nied in Canada with the .des with whom he fought, 01' will Pen 8 place among the Buffalo to Longevity toa A TEN-YEAR NAVAL HQLEBAY l')‘ ' Medal, ay, just spate argue I A despatc-h from Burk's Falls, Ont, 'sayszâ€"Joseph Hewitt, and his nephew, Harvey Hewitt, of this place, were the victims of a double drown- ing- accident in Rainy Lake, when the canoe in which they were hunting deer was upset. Apparently, after Harvey had shot a deer, the recoil of the rifle caused the occupants to ovel‘balance and both men were thrown into the water. as de’spatc British He sage British Military and fraternal organizations have since offered to honor him. The Canadian Great War Veterans’ Asso- ciation was notified, and if desired, they will be given the body for burial on Canadian soiL There were no eye witnesses of the tragedy, and the first intimation of the accident was the finding of the empty canoe floating in the water. Hunters Meet Death When Gun Recoil Upsets Canoe. TWO MEN DROWNED IN RAINY LAKE Mrs. Julia McCudden British War Mother who‘placed the wreath from the War Mothers of Great Britain on the grave of the Unknown American Soldier. The emphasis in the last sentence was on the words “at once.” That utterance in itself was daring enough for everybody. Members odz‘ the Un- ited States Congress, led by Senators in the galleries, began to applaud, and in a moment the whole assem- blage was up and cheering. “The would looks tb this conference to relieve humanity of the crushing bunien created by competition in arm- ament, and it is the view of the Am- erican Government that we should meet that expectation Without any u'nâ€" mecess'ary delay. It is therefore pro- posed that the conference should pro- ceed at once to consider the question of the limitation of armament" The United States has placed its cards on the table, face up. To Charles Evans Hughes, United States Secretary of State, a fine, up- standing figure of a man’s man, fell a double hon-or. He was chosen Per- manent Chairman of the conference, and it was he who, in his speech of acceptance of that office, stated the amazing plan. Everyone thought he 'would merely thank the delegates for the honor conferred upon him, and possibly deal in a few diplomatic gen- eralities. Yet, with clear, strong voice â€"-he is one speaker in a millionâ€"he made history. No one there outside of the United States delegates and a few unter-secretaries knew the pro- posals to be made. It was one of Washington‘s best-kept secrets. In a few hundred word‘s, keeping close watch on the copy of the speech in his hand, he warmed to his subject. After a brief synopsis of the work ahead, he added, with vigor: Perhaps almost stupefiedâ€"with the daring of the plan and the swiftnesvs with which it had been launched. This. indeed, is an attémpt to turn swords into plou-ghshares. )P {1 “amy Lake: When thel Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 38 to lch they were hunting 400, according to freights outside, at. Apparently, afbex-fnominal. shot a deer, the recoil Barleyâ€"No: 3 extra test 47 lbs. or awed the occupants to better. according to freights outside, {and both men werel52 to 55c. n..+....:A dA‘“. 01.! nn L. L,,. ‘ n rteI rer the firm Canadian f0} he was chaser inity 3H utl Y 1en Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 21¢; twins, 21 to 2155c; triplets, 21% to 22c. Old, large, 25 to 26¢; twins, 253/2 to 26%c; triplets, 26 to 27c; Stiltons, new, 24 to 25c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy 35c; creamery, prints, to 43c; No. 2, 39 to 4 to 24c. Dressed poultryâ€"S] 30 to 35¢; roosters, 21 Manitoba flourâ€"Track, Toronto: First pats., $7.40; second pats., $6.90. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 60 to 65¢. RycLâ€"No. 2, 700. Millfeedâ€"Carlots, delivered, To- ronto: Bran. $21; shorts, per ton, $23; feed flour, $.70 to $1.80. Ontario flourâ€"$4.60 in bags, bulk seaboard. Manitoba barleyâ€"â€"No. 3 CW, 66c; No. 4 CW, 61%0. All above, track, bay ports. Ontario wheatâ€"Fob. shipping points, according to fl'eig-hts outside. No. 2 Winter, $1 to $1.05; No. 3 Win- ter, 97c to $1.02; No. 1 commercial, 90c to $1.01; No. 2 Spring, 93 to 98c; No. 3 Spring, nominal; No. 2 Goose wheat, nominal. American cornâ€"Prompt shipment No. 2 yellow, track, bay port's, 58c. 4635c; No Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern. $1.20; No. 2 Northern. $1.17; No. 3 Northern, $1.12%; No. 4 wheat, not quoted. Manitoba No. 3 CW, 60¢ five Jckling : geese fioulti‘yâ€"S'prin g roosters, 20 to Meighen oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 49%c; 46%c; extra No, 1 feed, 2 feed, 45%c. AW!eyâ€"â€"No. 3 CW, 66c; King Crerar prints,r fresh 39 to 40c; c Toronto. Weekly Market Report rmg choice 11‘ chlcke 5c; f0 (mg, wl A VOTE FOR MEIGHEN IS A VOTE FOR A SPEEDY RETURN TO MORE PROSPEROUS TIMES Easily the outstanding figure in Canadian public life to-day, and the only real Leader in sight. Able forceful, courageous, arég upri ht in character. A statesman ofz demonstrated a ility wi broafi National and Imperial vision and an unassailable record. Stands firm for the maintenance of a reasonable Protective Tariff. and aims to provide the maximum amount of profitable labour for all. So evasive that nobody knows where he actually stands on the eat issues of the day. Fits his policy to suit his audiences. alks Free Trade to the West and Protection to the East. Specializes in high-sounding phraseology. His party is pledged to a large measure of Free Trade, but fails to suggest new methods of obtaining necessary National Revenues. The head of a great trading organization which unites its tradin with its politicsâ€"a political theoristâ€"has lost control of the po itical movement he started and is bein driven into im- gossible positions b class rule extremists. e is under tbs omination of Woo , the political boss of Alberta. He won] give effect to Free Trade, thus destroying Canada’s industrial and economic structure. A Vote for King is a Plunge in the Dark Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7; butcher steers, choice, $5.75 to $6.50; ;do, good, $5 to $5.75; do, med., $4 ’00 .335; do, c0111., $3 to $4; butcher heifem, 'c‘hoice, $5 to $5.75; do, med.. $4 to $5; butcher cows, choice, $4 to $4.50; (f0, :med., $3 to $4; cannem and cutters, $1 to $2.50; butcher bulls, good, $3.50 to $4.50; do, com.. $2.50 to $3; feeders, good, 900 hbs., $5 to $5.50; do. fair, $4.50 to $5; milkers and swingers. fchnice‘, $70 to $100; calves, choice, $11 to $12; do, med., $8 to $11; do, c0m.. $3 t0k$6; lambs, y-eavlmgw, $4 to $5; {do, spring, $8 to $8.50; sheep. choice, $3.50 to $4; d'o, heavy and bucks, $1.50 to $3; hogs, fed and watered. $9; ,do, off cars, $9.25; do, f.o.b., $8.50; do, to the farmer, $8.25. { Montreal. Oats, Can. West, No. 2 do, No. 3, 54% to 55¢. Spring wheat pats., firsts $22.25 . Shorts, $24.25. per ton, car lots, $27 tn 5 Cheeseâ€"Finest east, 14 Butterâ€"Choiceét creamer Eggsâ€"Selected, 50c. P bag, carlots, $1.20. to $3.30; lambs, $9.25; mixed 10t- Lardâ€"Pure, tierces. 163/2 to 17L; tubs, 17 to 17%c; pails, 17% to 18c; prints, 19% to 209k. Shortening, tierces. 13 to 131/2c; tubs, 13%, to 14c; pails, _14 to 14%c; prints, 16 to 16146. Cured Meatsâ€"Long clear Won. 13 to_200; clfar bellies, 18% to 20%c. A Vote for Crerar is a Vote for Chaos ga1., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35. Maple sugar. 1b., 19 to 22c. Honeyâ€"6030-l‘b. tins, 14% to 15c per 1b.; 5-21/2-11). tins. 16 to 17¢ per 1b.; Ontario comb honey. per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 27 to 29c; heavy. 22 to 24¢; cooked, 42 to 46c; Polls, 25 to 27c; cottage rolls. 29 to 30c; breakfast bacon, 27 to 33c; special brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; backs, boneless, 38 to 43c. Uanner cows, $1.25 gAht calmer heifers, $ grassers, $ Oil as Ship’s Fuel in '80s $4.70; calves, 50 to $3; sheep 12.50 0 abc. Flour, Man 5., firsts. $7.40. Bram $24.25. Hay, No. 2, $27 to $28. east, 163’s to 16%c; creamaty, 40 to 41c. 50c. Potatoesâ€"Per to $1.50; thin to $2.50; light med. butcher The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee ogs 551/5 to 56c om at fNew Premier of Japan ] Assumes Office A despatch from Brussels mythâ€"â€" British, French, Canadian and Ba]- gian ceremonies were held over thp graves oat wldiem burlgd in the ceme- tery at Mons as the principal part of ‘the Armistice Day observance in Bel»- ! . i glum. I In support of the mnent that the 5 League could never be 3 51180959 While l huge tracts of the world are excludn I he advanced the originwl view the. ‘Russia and Germany should be made lto join the League if they failed to b {'50 voluntarily. Hara Cabinet ed the Prem Takashi Han 'L'okio, Takahas Hara Ca Canadian Dead Honored in Mons Ceremony He also considemd the main func- tion of the League should be to rogu- Iate the economic relations betweea nationsâ€"â€"the weak spot of tho present system. ~~ South African Premier Looks With Confidence Toward Washington. London, Nov. 13.â€"A Renter 69111110 from Pretoria, South Africa, 332'! 0. strong plea for support of the League of Nations was voiced by Premier General Smuts in an address delivered in the Pretoria Town Hall. General Smuts who, incidentally, noted with regret the apathy in South Africa re- garding the League, believed it would get new assistance from the Washing- ton Conference. on the impoa't/anco of which he laid stress, fog“ the grout wo-nk for which it stood. SMUTS PLEADS FOR SUPPORT OF LEAGUE 0v. 13.-â€"Baron ' Korekiw Minister of Finance in tho toâ€"C 'S‘hip 'DO “738 a 7 official! iciaUy assum- succession- to